The exhibition Danielle's World is dedicated to the artist's personal memories and visions, from childhood memories at the beach to self-portrayals with queer icons, expanding the traditional concept of family.
The queer identity movement is currently challenging traditional boundaries of gender, sexuality, and identity. Artists like Frida Kahlo, Keith Haring, and David Hockney have in the past illustrated queer experiences and perspectives through their works, making significant contributions to promoting acceptance and diversity in art. The Factory, founded by Andy Warhol in New York, was known for its experimental atmosphere and openness to various forms of art and culture. In this environment, many queer artists and their works were supported and presented.
Danielle Pamp's work makes a significant contribution to updating art history by connecting traditional family memories with depictions of personalities from the LGBTQ+ community. Through this connection of personal experiences and queer identities, she helps reinterpret and update the history and diversity of human experiences in art. (Ellen Schwarz)
Danielle Pamp (*1991, Stockholm, Schweden)
☆Donation:
Guide
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